HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-03-16, Page 5ORE
NT.
rday,
lined
R. we have
price on
eing the
ct
, fo • 25c.
regular
FORTH'
ods only.
Gro -
and teas,
pt improving
to be around
ieknees.—Mr.
have moved
and harness
are visit-
k.—Mies Jen -
her home in
sanday school
e near future,
ant event
. Thomas
this town -
the eldest
ee, Miss
te Mr. John
eighborhood.
by the Rev.
)y• about one
a The bride,
.ed very pret-
ttion and in-
ers,t of many
:he afternoon
ea.saetly, by
d wiehes for
erous and
.n etar life
lemur:es, and'
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iced.
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I2 -h inst.
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(Very
reed and
evieionally
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!west drain
be. read a
Le. A by-
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aseed, said
ty. Names
will be
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to
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MARCH 16, 1900
Butter and Cheese.
A meeting of the board of directors of the
Cheese and Batter Assooia.tion of Western
Ontario was held in Stratford, on Saturday
last. Arrangements were made for the
work of instruction during the coming sem-
en, and it was decided to make Milverpon
cheese factory an illustration and experi-
ential station, with Mr. Archibald Smith,
uperintendent of the Strathroy Dairy School
n charge of the station. He will devote
very alternate week to the work of in -
traction in butter -making at the °reamer -
es in Western Ontario, and will also have
• he counties of Perth and Wellington for
netruotion in cheese•rnaking. It is intended
hat this illustration station shall be fitted
• pin such a way as to be a model in all re -
poets, that experimentshall be conducted
uring the whole season, and that the re-
line of ehe experiments will be open -to all
heese-makers who may wish to visit the
tation and cheese -makers from - the whole
eetion of Western Ontario are invited to
orne and spend as much time as possible
here, The fees that will be charged to
aetories for instruction are very greatly
educed frotn those of last year,and dur-
g the coming year will be as fellCws :-
3 per visit of one day's dnration and $2 per
ay additional for each consecutive day,
hieh should be low enough to be within
he reach of every one. The inetruetors
• ill, wherever required, oonduct ferinenta-
t on and Curd tests to ascertain the condi-
t on of the milk from the different patrons
a pplying it, and, if forme necessary, will
v sit any who may be sending faulty milk,
fi,r the purpose ,of locating the cantle and
g ving the patron iustructions as to the best
ethod of taking care of his milk.
Mr. Wenger, of Ayton, advocated •the es-
t blishment of a creamery illustration and
-pertmental station' but as this is a new
f ature of the workthe board thought it
a visable to establish only oue this year,
a d after they have had a year's experience
with this orie to establish others if thought;
• visable.
••••wrinlensamossmnsims
Past and Future.
The Hamilton Times gives the following
Wresting reminiscenses. lt says:
In his speech in the House yesterday,
on. G. W, Ross promised to build a wagon
✓ ad from Nerth Bay to Lake Temiscam-
ingue, to afford a winter outlet for the set-
tl rs who are making homes upon a block of
St 0,000 acres of fertile land 80 miles north
of North Bay. In the summer these settlers
• t their supplies by way of the Ottawa
• ver. Looking backward over a few items
in the history of the Province, we can easily
• n live that. the Temiecamingue settlers will
so'n have a railviay at their doors. Gov.
Si ece, who was in Canada from 1792 to
1796, projected the road from Toronto to
ke Stmcoe, which he eadled Yonge street,
af E r the Secretary for War and the Col-
on'ee. More than half a century elapsed
,be ore the Northern Railway was built from
Tcronto to Lake Stmeoe and Georgian Bay.
In the late fifties Angus Morrison and a few
fri Ms found their way from Lake Simcoe
to Muskoka Lakes by canoe route and port-
ag s Soon Mr. Cockburn put a steamer on
th lake, and a railway branch was run from
°alba to Grayenhurat. Eighteen years ago,
th ee Hamilton men stood on the hotel plat-
fo m at Rasseau, and watched a party set-
ting out for Lake Nippsing in a lumber wag-
on Two or three years later the railway
wa extended from Gravenhurst to North
Ba on Lake Nipissing. When Mr. Ross
bit Ids his colonization road this year from
N rth Bay to Temiscamingue, the latter
point will be as accessable as North Bay
wa twenty years ago, and four or five years
he ee (perhaps sootier) the Temiscamingue
set lers will hear the toot of. the engine
whistle. Lake Temiscamingue is a long way
fu ther south than the southern boundary
of Manitoba, and if the soil is as good as it
Is aid to be a large population can be sup-
po fed there, who will •sell their p,roduets
an buy their supplies in old Ontario trade
e tree.
Min
THE MARKETS.
• SRAFORTU, March 15 1900.
Fal Wheat (new), Standard.. 80 65 to 80 66
Sp ng Wheat per bush.ol, 0 65 to 0 66
Oat per bushel—. — — 0 26 tO 0 26 I
Rea per —
Bar cy por bushel— --
The majority_ of the calves seemed to be
"bobs" and sold at from $2 to $3 - each.
There were about 30 tact) cows and spring -
ere offered here to.day, some of them being
superior milkers. A drover who had 12'
milkers and 0 springers 'was asking $41 per
head for thelot, but no sales avert reported.
Sheep and Lambs -Sheep sold at from 3 to
4c per pound, and 'yearlings at about 50 per
pound. Mr. A. Richard bought nine young
lambs at $4.75 earth. flogs -Prices are
still very high at from 51 t� 5o per pound,
weighed off the oars.
BUFFALO, March 13th. -Cattle -Good to
beat smooth fat export cattle, $5.40 to
$5.601 good to best, $4.96 to 85.20; ex-
port bulls, $4 15 to $4 40; good to choioe
butchers' steers, $4160 to $4.85 ; good to
best fat bulls, $3.75 _to $4.25; feeder bulls,
$3 25 to $350; common to good $3 25 to
83.85; good to beat fat heifers, $4.25 to
$4.60 ; fair to good -heifers, $3.75 to 84.25;
fat cows, good to best,$3.75 to $4; medium
fat cows, $3 35i to $375; fat cows, common
to fair'$2.,75 to $3; stockers choice to
'extra, 83.75 to $4,30 ; stock buns, $2 50 to
$3.50 ; calves, ,Lgood color stock, $4.50 to
$4.65 ; stook ,h ifers, $3 to $3;50; feeders,
good to extra; $4,15 to $4 40; common to
good, $4 to 84.25; stable fed cows, good to
choice, 83.50 to 83.85; fresh come choice
to extra good, $55 to $60; springers, good
to extra, $48 to 850; common and poor
cows, $15 to 825; calves, choice to extra,
87.25 to 87.50; good te choice, $7 to $7.25
heavy fat calves, $3.50 to $4. Sheep and
Lambs -Choice to extra lambs $7.50 to
87.75; good to choice, $7.25 to $160 ; com-
mon to fair, $6 to $7 ; sheep, yearlings,
$6.25 to 86.75; wethers, $5.75 to 8.6.25;
mixed sheep, $5.50 to 88; ewes, $5 to
$5.50. Hogs --Heavy were quotable at
$5:15 to $5 20 ; mixed $5.15 to 85.20;
Yorkers, $5.10 to 85.15; pigs, $4.75 to
$4.85; roughs, $4.65 t� $4 80; kegs,- $3 60
to $4. The offerings were pretty well clean-
ed up, but the feeling was a little easy on
th,e close on all but desirable weights.
TORONTO. Marph 14th -Load e of prime
d steers that would have -
.50 per owt. on the best
to -day were held in the
offers of about $4 per
butchers' heifers
realized $4.25 to 4
Market last week,
pens with standin
cwt. The run wls heavy, 84 loads, made
up of 1,250 cattle, 1,500 hogs, and 250 sheep
and lambs. Good grain -fed lambs and veal
calves wero in demand. Export Cattle—
Ma, ket was weak at $4.60 to $4 85 per
CA • , for heavy cattle, and $4.25 to $4.50
pri cwtfor lighter stock. .A few odd lots
f: 1.1 a trifle higher than the average prices.
1.atchers' Cattle—Large supply and fair de-
mand, but not enough to -hold prices stiff.
Choice butchers' sold at $3.80 to $4.25 per
cwt. An odd prime bullock in the morning
realized a little more. Good useful cattle
sold at $3.50 to $3.75 per cwt., mixed and
medium cattle at $3 to $3 50, and common
cows at $2.50 to $3 per cwt. Export Bulls
—Moderate demand at $4 to $4.25 per cwt.
for heavy bulls, and $3 50 to $3 90 fOr light.
er stook. Feeders -.-Light run and moder-
ate demand at unchanged prices. Stockers
—Very few offered to a fair demand. Prices
were steady, as quoted in table. Feeding
Bulls—Unchanged at $2.76 to $3 25 per
cwt. Stock Bulls—Steady-at $2 to $2,50
per cwt. for light stock. Milch cows—About
20 milkers and springers sold to a good de-
mand at $30 to $50 a- head. Sheep—Export
ewes were firmer, selling at $3.50 to :$4.25
per cwt., and butchers' sheep at $3 to $5 a
head. _Bucks sold 50,3 higher at $3 to $3.50
per cwt. Lambe—Were 25 to 50o dearer,
at $4.50 to $6 per cwt., and $6 to $6.25 per
cwt. for picked ewes and wethers. Hogs—
Advanced 121 per cwt. to $5.50 per cwt. for
selections of 160 to 200 pounds, natural
weight, and $4.87i per cwt. for thick and
light fat,
Births.
MeDOWELL—In McKillop, on March 1311), the wife
of Mr. John McDowell, of a eon.
FORSYTH—In_Bruesels, on February 25th, the wife
of Mr. Alex. Forsyth, of a son.
CURRIE—In B.ussels, on March 4th, the wife of Mr.
John Currie, of a son.
GERRY—In Bruesele, on Maroh 2nd,
Councillor N. F. Gerry, of a 8:12.
COOK—In Clinton. on March 3rd, the
David Cook, of a daugbter.
SKELTON—In Morris, on March lst,
Thome Skelton, of a Eon,
ROBINSON—In East Waa anosh, en
wife of Mr. Thomas Robinson, of
.. 0 60 to 059 •
088 to 040 •
But or, No.1, 0 23 to 0 23
tab_ 0 20 to 0 22
„,g per doz-- — — 0 11 to 012
Fier, cr, per 100 tes_. _ _ 2 00 to 2 00
Ha per ton new- _ 7 60 to 8 00
Hid :el per 100 k s b 00 to 5 60
She p Skine. 0 60 to 0 70
Wo I " 0 13 to 0 16
Pot Apes per hfirli (new),- 0 25 to 0 30
sea (retail) per — 1 00 to 0 00
Wo d per cord (long)..— _ _ 4 00 tfo 4 75
Wet. d per cord (slanr t) ZOj to 250
0 40 to 100
Clo-, or Sead... ...... :„... 5 00 to 6 60
Tixn..thy Seed 1 26 to 2 00
Poe , per I00 Ito.... • _.—• 6 50 to 6 76
2411 w, per — 04 to 0 05
Blyth, March 15, 1900.
What
Pao
Bar e_
Oat
But
Egg
Bides
80 ee to
ce 68 to
0 37 to
0 26 to
0 20 to
V 62
0 GI
O 40
0 20
o 21
0 is to 0 14
6 60 to
For , &eased. 6 50 to
She.p Skin 0 60 to
Tal ow 005 to
Cu ed Hamer 0 10 to
Cox wood n 60 to
Co Owood (green) 1 75 to
Store Wood 1 40 to
Sto •e Wood (grten). . 1 as to
Ha, 6 00 to
Dairy Markets.
•_ Marriages.
the wife of
wife of Mr.
the wife of Mr,
March 71h, the
a daughter.
CIARK--NECHOLSON_At the residence of the
lrides parent, I,Ves Wawanooh, on February
2!th, by Rev. C. t Mills, Mr. Temple O'ark, of
Dungannon, to MI Martha, daughter of Mr.
Thorn ais Nicholson,
CARSCADfrE11
N—PATT" 30N—In Grey, on March
7th, at th., reeidcue o' the bride's parent, by
R .v. D. B. Mateo, 'r. Robett F. Carscadden
of Simcoe etirty t Miss Maggie, daughter of
Mr. Gacrsai l'attersoi), of Grey township.
ED WARD—a' eVETY--•-at tne Mantle, Brucefield, on
Ma c -h t. h, by Riv. Sawers, Mr. Wm. Ed.
ward*, of Brig -Jen, Ont., to Mies Ellen McVety, of
• Tuckersmith.
BOLTON—PRICE—At the residence of the bride's
father, McKillop, on March 141h, by Rev. A. C.
Tiffin, Mr, J:.-.hn Seca Bolton, to Mies Polly
Price, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Price.
MULDOON—SHOLDICE—At the residence of the
bride a father, Grey, on March 14th, by Rev. Mr.
Abey, Mr. George Muldoon, of MoKillop, to Miss
Sholdice, daughter of Mr. Adam ShoIdice, of
Grey.
7 60 Deaths.
6 00 HERR.INGTON—In Hulled, on March 5th, Wm.
o 76 Herrington, aged 74 years and 7 Trionthe.
0 O5 LEISHMAN—In East Wawanosh, on March 61h,
0 11 John J. Leishman, aged 18 years, 10 months and
8 00 e8 days.
2 25 BROWN—In Grey, on March 2rd, Agues, youngest'
aer f blBrown, aged dughtoJohnandIeael16,
1 Team, 1 month and 25 days.
7 " REYNOLDS—In Hullett, on March 5th, Mary Welsh,
wife of Mr. Dominick Reynolds, aged 69 years,
MILNE—In _Myth, en March 10th, Sarah, wife of
Mr. Robert Milne aged 64 ears
ORoNTo, March- 1303.— Butter—The
ton of the market is rather easier, although
supplies are still not abundant. Dealers
her Emil to the trade as follows :—Diary
tub-., raedturn, none in ; large rolls, 23 to
to 24c; small dairy, pound prints, 24c;
ere mery, tubs and boxes, 24a ; pounds, 25c.
Che se—Firm market. Sales are being
ma e in the ordinary way at 13e. Eggs—
ket rather easier. Supplies coining
for -ard with more freedom. Jobbing' lots
of new laid sell at 161 ; held fresh, at 120 ;
No. 2, at lIc ; and limed at 13/ to 14e.
Ii oNTREAL, March 13th, -Cheese -In the
abs nee of business ivhite is quoted at 14
to 1 ,Ze, and colored at 13 to 131. Uggs-
Whe e is a good demand at steady prices.
Ne laid sold at 161 to 17e, Montreal lirned
at 1 to 14,te, and western limed at 13 to
13t per dozen. Butter --Creamery is still
ver scarce, and sells at 31 to 32e.
-Poultry Market.
T, RUNT°, March 13th.—Du11 Supplies
ligh . Chickens job at 4-0 to 703 per pair;
gees , 7 to 71c ; ducks, 60 to 75C per pair ;
tur. eys, 12 -to 13e per pound.
per
45 t
brin
Potatoes in Toronto.
r lots are Bold on the track at 38 to 40c
tag ; and at farmers' wagons at about
50e per bag. Out of store choice stock
about 50e per bag.
Live Stook Markets.
Li NDON, England, March 13th.—The cat-
tle rade is weak. United States cattle,
6d ; Argentines, gd. No Canadians offer-
ing. Argentine woollen sheep, 6d.NTItEar„ March 131,11,—Cattle—The
/Jute ers turned out strong, and, as the
?ric s of cattle were fully ic per pound
-ewe than on last Thuisday's market, tre.d-
ing was brisk, The quality of the stock
d from email hard -looking Lenten
through all the other grades up to
rang
bull -
prim steers, the best of which sold at 5c
per ; ound, while some of tii3 bulbs would
scar ely bring e per pound ; pretty good
--ebse sold m at fro3: to 4!,, and the half-
fatte roogh animals at from 2'i to 31,c per
Poun There was - a super-abundanee of
calv o ered, but nearly all the good ones
were bought up before reaching this market.
y
CASH—In Seaf )rth, on March 14th, Edward Caeh,
aged 80 years and 6 months. Funeral to -day,
(Friday), at 2:30.
Type,
Writing
11 Is properly taught
•by a skilled teacher
of the art in this de-
partment of the
Central Business College,
TORONTO,
Where 45 neva machines are placed at the
disposal of the student. The entire equip-
ment of this eehool is on a par with this,
The Shorthand department is the strongest
in Canada. Four regular teachers out of a
staff of ten, give their whole time to this
work. Students assisted to positions -11
went out from college last week to good
situations. Enter any time. No vacations.
W. II. SHAW, Principal.
Yonge and Gerrard ste., Toronto.
1686.52
- SALE REGISTER. e
On Tuesday, March 20bh, at 1 Alook
at reborn's Hotel, Brueefield.
Horses, Buggies, Cutters, Harness,
Sleighs, Robes, ete. Reuben Graham, pro.
prietor ; Thoma,'s Brown, auctioneer.
On Saturday, March 171h, at 1 o'clock p,
m., at the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth. Block
and tackle used for raising barns, also com-
plete outfit f,or moving , buildiogs, also
buggy, cutter, robes, harness and other
articles, without reserve. Patrick Keat-
ing, proprietor; Thomas Brown, anctioneer.
On Tuesday, 1V1arch 20, 1,900, at 1 o'clock
p. rn., on Lot 2, Concession 18, G-rey..
Farm &Lock, without reserve. •Hugh J.
Ramsay, proprietor; F. S. Scott, auction-
eer.
On Wednesday, March 21, at one o'clock
p. m., on Lot 8, -Concession 5,H. R 5.,
Tuckersmith, a mile and a quarter south -of
Egmendville, Farm Stock and Im-
plements. David Chesney, proprietor;
Thomas Brown, auctioneer,
On Friday, March 23, at 12 o'clock, noon,
Cfn Lot 14, Concession 2, L. R. S., Tudker-
smith, one mile and a quarter east of Kip,
pen, and second lot south. Farm Stock
and Implements, including several
thoroughbred Shorthorn cattle. • WN.
-
Doig,proprietor ; Thomas Cameron, auction-
eer.
On Monday, March 19th, at 1 o'clock
m. sharp, one-half mile north of Drys-
dale, farm stock and implements. Regus,
Ayott, proprietor; E. Bossenberry, auction-
eer.
On Wednesday, April 28, at 2 o'clock p.
in., at the residence of -the proprietor, Eg-
rriondville. Household Furniture and Et -
Note. - D. Stevenson, proprietor; Thomas
Brown, Etuotioneer.
On Tuesday, March 27th, 1900. at 12.30
p; m., on Lot 20, North Thames Road, Us-
barne, mile east of Farquhar. Annual
spring sale, consisting of Dairy Cows, 2,,
yearold Steers, Thoroughbred- and
Heifers, Horses and Colts, See posters:
James Gardiner, proprietor; Thomas Cam-
eron, auctioneer.
Ou Wednesday, March 21, at 1 o'clock,
en Lot 26, Concession 12, Hay. Farm
Stock, Implements and Household Fur-
niture. Solomon Kiefer, proprietor; E.
Bossenberry, suotioneer.
iOn Monday, Maroh 9th, at 1 o'clock p.
m;, half a mile north of Drysdale. Regue
Ayoth, proprietor; Ed. Boesenberry, auc-
tioneer.
On Saturday, isfaroh 31st, at 2 p. m., at
Mrs. Waugh's residence, Goderich street,
_east, Seaforth. Comfortable Frame House
and Lot. Mrs. John Waugh, proprietress;
Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
0, n Friday, March 30, at 1 p. m., on Lot
35, Coecession 9, Telephone road, Goderich
Township. Farm Stock and Implements.
S. Switzer, proprietor; Thomas Brown,
aubtioneer•
9n Tuesday, March 27th, at one o'Clock
p. M., on Lot 17, Bayfield Line, Goderieh
ToWnship. Farm Stock and Implements.
John Beacom, proprietor; Thos. Brown,
auctioneer.
THE CANADIAN
Bank of Commerce!
CAPITAL (PAID UP)
Six Million Dollars—v coo,000.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A general] Banking business tran-
sacted. Farmers' Notes discounted,
and special attention given to the
collection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BANK.—Interest allow-
ed on deposits of $1 and _upwards.
Special facilities for transaction of
business in the Kbo
MOney Ordere, payable at
following rates :—
Under 810 .08
810 to 820 .10
F. HO LM ES TED,
Sonol tor.
ndike District.
any bank, issued at the
8831 tt 88f3,00 :1142
F. C. G. MINTY,
Manager.
1624
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
ILD
FOR ADOPTION.—A bright healthy boy,
kJ 6 months old, for adoption. Complete posses-
sion given if satisfied if the baby is in a comfortable
home. Apply to Box X, Sea;orth P. 0. 16834
'DULLS FOR SALE.—For sale two good thorough.
bred Shorthorn bulls, both fit for Berme.
They are good stook animale and of good color. Can
be Been on the farm of the undereingned one mile
soulh of Egmendrille. WM. BUBOLZ, Egmonti-
ville P. 0. 1688x1
FOR SALE.—Two northern bull calves, 8 and 13
months old, well bred, good colo -s and good
indiviluals. Also a quantity of good clew), Mends.
cheuri tarley suitable for seed, which yielded 60
budiels to tho ser. het harvest. A, G. MILLIE,
Henson P. 0. • 1U33.tt
SEn BARLEY.—For sale a quantity of Mande -
churl barley, suitable for seed. Warranted
clean and free Iron foul seeds. Apply on Lot 21,
Concession 3, L. R. S., Tuckereinith. THOS. ELGIE,
Kippen, 1688x4
FDR SALE OR RFNT.—Frame house, Main street,
North, Seaforth, 1i stories, nine roomo, pantry
and bath room, hard and soft water, 2 lots of land,
fruit trees, grape vines and berry bushes. Poeseerrion
given the tint cf Audi. Apply to John McINTYRE
or to F. HOLMESTED, barri- ter, Seafoith. 1633x4
TTOUSE AND TWO LOTS FOR SALE OR TO
▪ •• RENT. --Pleasantly situated on North Main
street, house contains 7 rooms, and good woodahed,
new stone cellar under main building, good well,
fine garden under good cultivation and well planted
with small fruits, tine shade trees and convenient
out building•s. For further particulars. apply to
THOS. ROE, Seaforth. 1683, tf
MO CONTRACTORS. --Tenders will bo received by
▪ the undersigned until Tueeday, March 27th, at
noon, addressed to Seaforth P. 0., for the erection `of
an Agricultural Hall in Seaforth. The contractor to
furnish all material and do all work. Plane and
opecifications can be seen at the store of Messrs.
Sills k Murdie, Seaforth. T. E. HAYS, Secretary,
1688.2
LIME FARM FOR SALE.—For sale LA 24, Con.
121 cession 3, Stanley, containing 100 acres. The
land Is all clear but 12 acres which is in good hard-
wood:bush. Fifty acres are under cultivation, 8
acres is in wheat and the balance is seeded to grass,
There is a good frame house, frame barn and stables.
The farm is well fenced and underdrained and has
a small, never -failing spring oreek running through
one (tomer of it. It is completely free from all
foul weeds. Terme cash. Pomeopion given imme-
diately, For further particulars apply to JOHN
GILMORE, Brimfield P. 0. 1691.tf
AUGTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE.—Mr. D. Stevenson will sell by publio
auctiOn at his residence in Egmoudville, on Wednee.
day, April 281b, at,2 o'clock p. m , the whole of his
houeehold furoiture consieting of 3 bedroom suites, 1
cooking stove for wood or coal,1 wood heating stove,
togaber with tables, choke and other household
effect. The whole will positively be sold without
reserve as the proprietor is going to Manitoba.
Terme—All sums of 86 and under, cash ; over that
amount 6 months' credit will be given on furniehing
eatiefsiotory notee. D. STEVENSON, proprietor;
THOS. Brown, auctioneer. 1688x2
A ucrioN SALE. -1 am instructedby Mr, Fred
IA. Tomlinson, to sell by public auction on Lot 36,
Concession 1, L, R. ft, Tuckersmith, 11 miles north
of Brumfield, on the London Road, on Thureday,
March 29bh, 1903, oommencing at 1 o'clook p. m., the
following :-18 good grade steers rising 8 years old,
6 good grade steers rising 2 years old, 8 good grade
steers rising 2 years old, 3 good grade heifers rieing
2 year old, 4 good grade steers rising 1 year old,
1 go )d draught Riley rising 3 years old, 2 good
draught colts rising 1 year old, 1 general purpose
mare, -1 general purpolie mare in foal, 1 pair of good
working horses, 1 bay horse 9 years old weighs 1450
pouedis, 1 brown horse 8 years old, weighs 1600
pounds. Thera will be no reserve as Mr. Tomlinson
is giving up this farm which he has rented, Terme—
Seven months' credit will he given on furnishing
approved joint note. A discount of 6 per cent. per
annum allowed for cash. FRED TOMLINSON, pro-
prietor ; THOMAS GUNDRY, auctioneer. 1683.1
llorseshoeing
-DONE AT -
Reduced Prices
And first-clicee work guaranteed,
Special attention gik-1.-n to
DRIVERS and TRACK HORSES.
I have also a few good Cutters on hand to
.be sold at a bargain.' Old and new buggies
painted at reasonable pricer:, and all work
guaranteed.
R. DEVEREAUX,
1682-2 Seaforth Carriage Works.
EXPOSITOR,
5
Whitewear Sale.
Aejimowyomovvvvwvieywvw4.
It, perhaps, reads strange'to the lady of this part of the cou
peruses the whitewear advertieement in the month of February.
wear sold sO much in winter months? In the first place, you gel
variety of these goods to selectirom, extremely close, as we pref
goods new, while we have the time and space to devote to it. A c
at our whitewear, will convince you that we have the right stuff
stuff at the right prices.
NIG!-IT ROBES.
- A special in full size, lace trimmed, good cotton, 47e.
A nice Gown, empire, embroidery trimmed, 68c.
A special—a beauty—in two styles, best material, 98e.
Something ext a in fine goods, beautiful designs, $1.19.
Excellent White Skirts
try when she
hy is white -
a good big
r to sell these
and a look
at the right
Wide width, with deep embroidery frill, special 85e.
A choice Skirt of fine cotton and deep frill at 95c.
We have an. exeellent skirt insertion and embroidery, double frill, at $1.50.
Well -made Corset Covers
Commencing at 12ic each, and up to 75c—all nice new goods.
Drawers
At all the prices frcMi. 20c up; choice cotton, embroidery and Insertion.
Any lady can save a lot a trouble by looking into the white Wear of this
store. All your trouble of making is saved, and you get the goods for what
the cotton and embroidery would cost you over the counter.
In Black Drs Goods
We show some itenkable lines—choice figured mohair and luStre at 25e
38e, 50 and 75c.
Cb,oice Black Oashntere at 50c, 60c, 75c and $1.
!!! Black Bengalines Serges and Satin Cloths at 47c end 500.
Home spun skirt pieces in checks and plaids; all -the newest costume cloths
in all the new shades relieving in price froin $3,50 to $5 for costume
e9
- Beautiful Roman Satin and Metallic Sateen, in all shades, for Shirt waists,
skirts, etc. •
Our hose at 25c er pair is astonishing all who have them.
Our corsets at 50c and 71:te have been sold at much higher prices,
In Prints and Wash Goods, we are strictly in the race,
Table 'Linens and Flannelettes are specials in our staple department.
Remember the pace under the Town Olock, Cardno's Block.
BELj,& ORTWfit,IN,
• Seaforth's Only Cash Store.
•
. We want all the fresh roil butter and fresh eggs you can brin , us. Cash
and one price to all, aelicl your money back if wanted.
• rr Every Tuesdlay is Bargain Day with us.
1Vio KIN N 01\- & 00.
ointEts 110 CURTAINS.
Encouraged by thp very large sales we made last year in Carpe, Curtains
and House Furnishings, we placed our orders for nearly double the quantities
for this year. They are now in stock and ready for inspection. And, although
the prices have advanckl from 10 to 15 per cent. since we bought, we will sell
theni at the old price. If you want Carpets or Curtains you should make your
selections at once, when you can get them at prices like these :
Lace Curtains, 24 yards long, 26 inches wide, worth 25o for 19o. Lace. curtains, 24
yards long, 30 inches wide, taped edges, now worth 350 for 25e. Lace Curtains, 3 yards
long, 36 inches wide, taped edges, special at 503. Nottingham Ls.ce Curtaiae, 3 yards
long, 50 inches wide, lock stitch edges, worth 903 for 75e. Fine Rottingbam Lace Cur-
tains, 3/. yards long, 50 *heti wide, lock stitch edges, worth .51,10 for 90e
Not-
tingham Lace Curtains 32 yards long, 55 inches wide, lock stitch edges, new designs,
worth $1.25 for $1. Fin Swiss Curtains, lacey effectia, 34 yards long, lock atitch edges,
from 50 to 60 inches wi e, at $1 25, $l.50, $2, $2.5 and 53,50, Art Muslim, lattice
stripes, something new, at 10e, 12-1e and 15o. Ch nille Curtains, 3 yards long, fancy
dado at top and bottom, knotted fringe, at $3, $3.50 and $4, Union Carpets, yard wide,
new patterns, 25e, 303 and 50e Wool Ingrain Carpobs, yard wide, new designs, 75e and
$1. Tapestry Carpets, new spring patterns, at 35o, 45a, 50o and 750. Brussels Carpets,
up-to-date patterns, at 75c and $1. Linoleums, in all widths, new patterns, at old price&
etteCarpets cut and matched free of charge.
fmmomomPoommm
CASal\TM PiTZIOM.
MeliIN ON & 00., BLYTH.
sPka
wtf-
'Seaforth_Saw 1114111
JOSIAH WATS I\T'
has now thoroughly overhaulied and r novated the
Seaforth saw mills, recently pmchaicd from the
Coleman eetate, n d fallow prepared to io all
CUSTOM SAWING
On the ehorteet notice and most reasenable terms,
The proprietor being himself a practical sawyer, and
as he gives the bturinees hio personal oversight, he
can guarantee all his patrons the zpoet complete
satisfaction.
'LOGS WANTED
The highest price in cash will be paid f r any number
of good Soft Elm, Rook Elm, Basswood and all other
logs, deliverd at the mill.
HEADING BOLTS
Any number of Basswood Heading Bolts, 40 tnohes in
length, wanted, for which the highest price will also
be paid. Give us a eall when you have la bill for saw
ing, or legs to sell.
JOSIAH WATSON, Slit'AVORTH.
1663.tf
CADY'S BLOCK.
Opening up New
Spring Goods,
,
1 ***--"Maktesitttossel•
Our object this week ! is to g,.ve the
reader the following hint :'• Don't
buy your Spring ifootwear until
you see our opening display, and
get our prices, Iver since the
first of Februa-ry we h ve been
working quietly, like Ki chener in
South Africa, epening up new
goods, assigning ;them t telr pro-
• per place, and getting everything
in shape for a vigorous Spring
campaign. In the course of a
Week or two we will laave the
. largest stock and be finst assort-
ment a New Sprig Fo tWear we
ever offered to the public How-
ever, if you need anythin v in the
shoe line this month, we re ready
for you, Our stock is are and
varied enough to supply al de-
mancls. In fact, many elastomers
have selected their new shoes
already.
R. Willis & s()
ROBT. WILLIS W. G. 4WILLIS
SAFOR.TIT.
Corner Main
Seaforth,
anadrket Sreets i ' k
M
Ontario. .
-..c..._________......._.... _ .....* -.
rd's
The Largest
Dry Goods and
Clothing
Concern in
Four Counties.
1900
1E11 0000
Our British and f
tions of new Spring goods, are
already marked and. passed into
of cases and bales. As the ear
this season the early buyer is
port direct from England, Sco
nearly all our foreign goods, it
the market, hence our excellent
the:wants of onr customers at .1.
Dress Goods
Department
TO BE
reign direct unporta-
coming to hand. We have
stock a considerable number
y bird catches the worm, so
pleaied. likewise. As we im-
land, France and Germany
necessitates being early on
shape this— season to cater to
ck bottom prices.
New goods to hand—Fancy- and
plain black lustres, large range, from
25 cents to $1 per yard. Beautiful
designs in black silk and wool mix-
tures, from $8 to $12.75- per dress.
Black Crepon from 75e to $1.50.
Pearl.finish dress goods in all the new
shades of greys, fawns, blues, etc, in
both plain and -Stripes. A full range
of plaid skirtinge in about forty de-
signs, from $3.25 to $525 per skirt
length. Homespuns in new tweed ef-
fects. Special line of tweed effects,
suitable for dresses or euite, at 55e per
yard. Full line of dress trimmings to.
hand, inelueling black silk fringes from!"
one inch to five inches wide.
Silk Department
arpet Department
Full line of new Carpets in wools
a d unions to hand. Unions at 25-c,
3 c, 40e, 50c and 60e per yard. Wools
a 66; 75c, 85c and $1 per yard. Xew
r.n go in Japanesemaftings.
- see eseessees
Full range of colored -satins' juet re-
ceived, at 56c per yard. Special line
colored silk poplins, in all shedes,
suitablefor evening wear, at 75cel per
yard.
Ladies Wear
Pleasing the critical buyer is no easy
task, yet we believe we are doing it in
every department. Our special .sale of
ladies fine wrappers is attracting great
attention. These goods are of more
than ordinary quality, but are being
sold at less than ordinary prices. A
few special values at 91e, $1.09, $1.19,
$1.30, $1.42, $1.58 and $1.75. A
few of those special values in ladies'
flannelette gowns still left, at 36c, 44c,
49e, 56e, 75c and 95c. Special line of
metallic sateen underskirts going fast,
at $1.33. White wear sale still' on.
A full range of skirts, gowns, drawers,
corset covers, chemise, infants' ; and
childrens' slips and robes. Styles
the latest, woikmansbip the best tie be
found in the market. Prices- guaran-
teed unrivalled in this section.
Small Wares
Department
New geode just arrived. Full line
of Medallian .belt buckles, in collore,
gold, silver, rose and Parasian. Pull
range of crochet cottons in all colors
and shades, plain and shaded. Full
range of Valenciennes lace and silk
laces, ii bleck and colored. Allolier
laces in se: ral good patterns. Corset
stock very :emplete. Special line -in
ladies' hi --e, fine °ribbed, seamless,
spliced heels and toes, price 9,5e,
Very special line ladies' black heee,
fine ribbed, three fold feet, spliced
heels and toes, pries; 40e. Heavy all
wool, ribbed, special for boys' wear,
price 25 cents, ,
Staple Departtnent
New prints at 5e, 7c, 9e, 10e quad
12ie per yard. New Ginghtims at 5c,
8d, 10e, 121Je 150 and 180 per yard.
Foll stock grey and white cottons,
shiirtings, denims, eottonades, flannel -
et es and towels bought early, in order
to secure the lowest prices ever touch -
ecu by staples in Canada, and which we
ar retailing on a corresponding basis.
The first trial of our clothing is gen-
er lly suffieient to make a life long cus-
to er. We do not offer our goods be -
lo cost—we have no desire to lose
m ney. We sell at pricks sufficient to
pajy for good material and good- work-
manship. The size and variety of our
st4ck enables us to please a customer
both in style and fit—we are particular
I
oni these points. We would rather lose
a sale than permit an unsatisfacthry
ga ment to leave our store. Some
sp dad lines in men's suits -.--sizes from
34 to 44; heavy weight blue serge, all
wqlol, $5.•15; heavy dark tweed, a45.
Aso a new] line for Spring in neat
elleiWek) aelL.:-:eizep%u$t71:!tflo' stock this week
e, stook of clothing e4Iled Regent
v
Street. This clothing fits beyond ques-
-will
ho tikin—tht ee hutton saeque coat, double
br asted vest and shaped 'trousers.
Some spcials in this make
fo tnd at $9, $9,35 and $12; also a
sp cial 1 ne of Spring Overcoats at
$8 5-0; special line of ebildren'e siiitse
sai or col .ars, crown and anchor trim-
milag, fie in $3,40 to $4.
i coelplete range of bop' and
yo,
ft
ths' f lits; 23 pair of our celebrated
fri ze pa its left at $1,30 per pair; 18
K1 ndik smocks, rubber linedfor
81.30; hie men's fur coats left, eon-
sis hag o coon, calf and marmot, to be
cle red 1 .gardless of cost; eight robes
to e ole :red, consisting of goat, rocky
be r, 4 illoway and Stiekatchewan
buifalo,
PICKARD 'VV.
1111. imDPIROELTERS,
Opposite Town Building, Coner Ma ar i Market Sta., Seaforth.
4